kabrió

A kabrió is a type of convertible automobile. The term "kabrió" is commonly used in several European languages, including Hungarian and Czech, to refer to a car with a roof that can be retracted or removed, allowing for open-air driving. This design typically features two doors and a folding soft-top or a retractable hard-top.

The defining characteristic of a kabrió is its ability to transform from a closed vehicle to an open one. This transformation is usually achieved through a manual or powered mechanism that stows the roof away, often into a compartment behind the rear seats or under a cover. Kabriós are popular for their sporty appearance and the enjoyable driving experience they offer, especially in pleasant weather.

While the term "kabrió" is specific to certain regions, the concept is universal to convertibles. Many manufacturers produce kabrió models, ranging from compact city cars to luxury sports cars. The historical development of the kabrió, like convertibles in general, traces back to early automobiles where roofs were often optional or made of fabric. The modern kabrió incorporates advanced engineering for both structural integrity and ease of roof operation.